| Asashio Taro | |
|---|---|
| 朝汐 太郎 | |
 | |
| Personal information | |
| Born | 増原太 郎吉 Tarokichi Masuhara 1864 Uwa, Ehime Prefecture |
| Died | August 26, 1920 (aged 55) |
| Height | 1.79 m (5 ft 10+1⁄2 in) |
| Weight | 102 kg (225 lb; 16 st 1 lb) |
| Career | |
| Stable | Oshiogawa → Takasago |
| Record | 144-78-103 32 draws-12 holds (Makuuchi) |
| Debut | 1883 |
| Highest rank | Ozeki (May, 1898) |
| Retired | January, 1908 |
| Elder name | Sanoyama |
| Championships | 2 (Makuuchi, unofficial) |
| * Up to date as of Nov 4, 2022. | |
Asashio Tarō I (朝汐 太郎, November 28, 1864 – August 26, 1920) was a sumo wrestler from Ehime Prefecture, Japan. His highest rank was ozeki. [1]
Career
In 1881, at the age of 17, he entered Osaka sumo's Oshiogawa stable, and took part to his first tournament in 1883 under the name of Asashio. Unsatisfied, Tarokichi moved to Tokyo in 1889 and was recruited by the Takasago stable to join Tokyo sumo . In Tokyo sumo, he debuted in January 1890 as a Juryo.
He was promoted to sekiwake in January 1893 and served as such for 11 consecutive tournaments (five years), when the tournaments were dominated by Nishinoumi and Konishiki. He was finally promoted to ozeki in May 1898 and was given a kesho-mawashi decorated with the Date family crest, "Bamboo and Sparrow," by Date Munenari, the former lord of the Uwajima Domain. Asashio served as an ōzeki for 5 years (10 tournaments) until January 1903. In 1900, he participated in a local tour in Ehime Prefecture, and a performance was also held in his hometown of Yawatahama. He participated in the cooperation of wealthy local merchants to build an earthen bridge. The bridge came to be called "Asashio Bridge" and although the river and bridge are gone, the name of the place is still associated with Asashio Bridge in current Osaka. [2]
In January 1903, Asashio lost his rank of ozeki. In December 1904, he was granted a one-day yokozuna license and permitted to do a dohyo-iri by the Yoshida Tsukasa family, in recognition of his many years of service as an ozeki.
Retirement
He retired at the age of 43. After his retirement, he assumed the name of Sanoyama. He first founded his own stable but disbanded it and returned to his original Takasago stable as a coach, where he notably recruited Komota Chokichi and passed down his shikona to him. He died in old age on August 26, 1920. [3]
Top division record
| - | Spring | Summer | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1890 | West Jūryō #1 6–2–1 1d |
East Maegashira #10 5–2–1 2d |
||||
| 1891 | East Maegashira #3 6–2–1 1d |
East Maegashira #2 1–2–6 |
||||
| 1892 | East Maegashira #3 6–2–1 |
East Maegashira #1 5–1–1 |
||||
| 1893 | East Sekiwake #1 7–1–1 1d |
East Sekiwake #1 7–1–1 |
||||
| 1894 | East Sekiwake #1 2–5–1 1d |
Sekiwake #1 8–1–1 1d Unofficial |
||||
| 1895 | East Sekiwake #1 6–1–1 |
Sat out | ||||
| 1896 | East Sekiwake #1 4–3–1 1d |
East Sekiwake #2 7–2–1 |
||||
| 1897 | East Sekiwake #2 6–2–1 1d |
East Sekiwake #1 5–2–1 1d |
||||
| 1898 | East Sekiwake #1 4–0–5 |
Ōzeki #1 7–1–1 1d Unofficial |
||||
| 1899 | East Ōzeki #1 6–1–1 1d |
East Ōzeki #1 5–3–1 1d |
||||
| 1900 | East Ōzeki #1 5–1–2 2d |
East Ōzeki #1 3–4–2 1d |
||||
| 1901 | East Ōzeki #1 0–2–8 |
West Ōzeki #2 5–2–1 2d |
||||
| 1902 | West Ōzeki #2 2–5–1 2d |
West Ōzeki #2 6–1–1 2d |
||||
| 1903 | West Ōzeki #2 4–4–1 1d |
West Sekiwake #1 4–4–1 1d |
||||
| 1904 | West Komusubi #1 2–5–1 2d |
East Komusubi #1 5–3–2 |
||||
| 1905 | Sat out | East Maegashira #1 1–0–8 1d |
||||
| 1906 | West Komusubi #1 1–5–1 3d |
West Maegashira #4 1–3–6 |
||||
| 1907 | West Maegashira #6 2–5–1 1d |
Sat out | ||||
| 1908 | Sat out | West Maegashira Retired 0–0 |
||||
| Record given as win-loss-absent Top Division Champion Top Division Runner-up Retired Lower Divisions Key:d=
Draw(s) (引分); h=
Hold(s) (預り) |
||||||
*Championships for the best record in a tournament were not recognized or awarded before the 1909 summer tournament and the above unofficial championships are historically conferred. For more information see yūshō.
References
- ^ "Asashio Taro Rikishi Information". Sumo Reference. Retrieved 31 March 2020.
- ^ "八幡浜出身名力士の前田山、朝汐 地元で企画展". Sumo Reference. 8 October 2014. Retrieved 4 October 2022.
- ^ "Asashio Taro (first generation)". Sumo Japanese digital dictionary. Retrieved 4 October 2022.
- ^ "Asashio Taro I Rikishi Information". Sumo Reference. Retrieved 2022-10-04.
| Asashio Taro | |
|---|---|
| 朝汐 太郎 | |
|
| |
| Personal information | |
| Born | 増原太 郎吉 Tarokichi Masuhara 1864 Uwa, Ehime Prefecture |
| Died | August 26, 1920 (aged 55) |
| Height | 1.79 m (5 ft 10+1⁄2 in) |
| Weight | 102 kg (225 lb; 16 st 1 lb) |
| Career | |
| Stable | Oshiogawa → Takasago |
| Record | 144-78-103 32 draws-12 holds (Makuuchi) |
| Debut | 1883 |
| Highest rank | Ozeki (May, 1898) |
| Retired | January, 1908 |
| Elder name | Sanoyama |
| Championships | 2 (Makuuchi, unofficial) |
| * Up to date as of Nov 4, 2022. | |
Asashio Tarō I (朝汐 太郎, November 28, 1864 – August 26, 1920) was a sumo wrestler from Ehime Prefecture, Japan. His highest rank was ozeki. [1]
Career
In 1881, at the age of 17, he entered Osaka sumo's Oshiogawa stable, and took part to his first tournament in 1883 under the name of Asashio. Unsatisfied, Tarokichi moved to Tokyo in 1889 and was recruited by the Takasago stable to join Tokyo sumo . In Tokyo sumo, he debuted in January 1890 as a Juryo.
He was promoted to sekiwake in January 1893 and served as such for 11 consecutive tournaments (five years), when the tournaments were dominated by Nishinoumi and Konishiki. He was finally promoted to ozeki in May 1898 and was given a kesho-mawashi decorated with the Date family crest, "Bamboo and Sparrow," by Date Munenari, the former lord of the Uwajima Domain. Asashio served as an ōzeki for 5 years (10 tournaments) until January 1903. In 1900, he participated in a local tour in Ehime Prefecture, and a performance was also held in his hometown of Yawatahama. He participated in the cooperation of wealthy local merchants to build an earthen bridge. The bridge came to be called "Asashio Bridge" and although the river and bridge are gone, the name of the place is still associated with Asashio Bridge in current Osaka. [2]
In January 1903, Asashio lost his rank of ozeki. In December 1904, he was granted a one-day yokozuna license and permitted to do a dohyo-iri by the Yoshida Tsukasa family, in recognition of his many years of service as an ozeki.
Retirement
He retired at the age of 43. After his retirement, he assumed the name of Sanoyama. He first founded his own stable but disbanded it and returned to his original Takasago stable as a coach, where he notably recruited Komota Chokichi and passed down his shikona to him. He died in old age on August 26, 1920. [3]
Top division record
| - | Spring | Summer | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1890 | West Jūryō #1 6–2–1 1d |
East Maegashira #10 5–2–1 2d |
||||
| 1891 | East Maegashira #3 6–2–1 1d |
East Maegashira #2 1–2–6 |
||||
| 1892 | East Maegashira #3 6–2–1 |
East Maegashira #1 5–1–1 |
||||
| 1893 | East Sekiwake #1 7–1–1 1d |
East Sekiwake #1 7–1–1 |
||||
| 1894 | East Sekiwake #1 2–5–1 1d |
Sekiwake #1 8–1–1 1d Unofficial |
||||
| 1895 | East Sekiwake #1 6–1–1 |
Sat out | ||||
| 1896 | East Sekiwake #1 4–3–1 1d |
East Sekiwake #2 7–2–1 |
||||
| 1897 | East Sekiwake #2 6–2–1 1d |
East Sekiwake #1 5–2–1 1d |
||||
| 1898 | East Sekiwake #1 4–0–5 |
Ōzeki #1 7–1–1 1d Unofficial |
||||
| 1899 | East Ōzeki #1 6–1–1 1d |
East Ōzeki #1 5–3–1 1d |
||||
| 1900 | East Ōzeki #1 5–1–2 2d |
East Ōzeki #1 3–4–2 1d |
||||
| 1901 | East Ōzeki #1 0–2–8 |
West Ōzeki #2 5–2–1 2d |
||||
| 1902 | West Ōzeki #2 2–5–1 2d |
West Ōzeki #2 6–1–1 2d |
||||
| 1903 | West Ōzeki #2 4–4–1 1d |
West Sekiwake #1 4–4–1 1d |
||||
| 1904 | West Komusubi #1 2–5–1 2d |
East Komusubi #1 5–3–2 |
||||
| 1905 | Sat out | East Maegashira #1 1–0–8 1d |
||||
| 1906 | West Komusubi #1 1–5–1 3d |
West Maegashira #4 1–3–6 |
||||
| 1907 | West Maegashira #6 2–5–1 1d |
Sat out | ||||
| 1908 | Sat out | West Maegashira Retired 0–0 |
||||
| Record given as win-loss-absent Top Division Champion Top Division Runner-up Retired Lower Divisions Key:d=
Draw(s) (引分); h=
Hold(s) (預り) |
||||||
*Championships for the best record in a tournament were not recognized or awarded before the 1909 summer tournament and the above unofficial championships are historically conferred. For more information see yūshō.
References
- ^ "Asashio Taro Rikishi Information". Sumo Reference. Retrieved 31 March 2020.
- ^ "八幡浜出身名力士の前田山、朝汐 地元で企画展". Sumo Reference. 8 October 2014. Retrieved 4 October 2022.
- ^ "Asashio Taro (first generation)". Sumo Japanese digital dictionary. Retrieved 4 October 2022.
- ^ "Asashio Taro I Rikishi Information". Sumo Reference. Retrieved 2022-10-04.